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it used to be about 42%. now it was about 53% or so of people. i think the president in a number of ways domestically, a lot of business, a lot of spending. the promise, i think, of tax increases has taken people aback a little bit and i think he has damaged his brand, as they say in the language of merchandising which has now become the language of politics. i think jersey was the big election. i think obama had carried jersey i think by about 15 points just one year ago. now the democratic governor, a strong supporter of obama, obama had come and stood with him three times saying, new jersey, vote for this man. he just lost by five points. it was about a 20-point drop in support. that tells you something. jersey is a democratic state, but they're worried about specific things. unemployment, taxes, they worry about a lot in jersey. terrible property taxes. a bad economy. that's where their minds are. that's who votes in jersey. the president -- >> i lived in jersey. >> i lived in jersey. that's what they're worried about right now. >> still in j
it used to be about 42%. now it was about 53% or so of people. i think the president in a number of ways domestically, a lot of business, a lot of spending. the promise, i think, of tax increases has taken people aback a little bit and i think he has damaged his brand, as they say in the language of merchandising which has now become the language of politics. i think jersey was the big election. i think obama had carried jersey i think by about 15 points just one year ago. now the democratic...
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i used to live there when i was a teenager. one thing i learned there -- >> you lived in afghanistan? >> 1969 to 1971 and kabul. my father was a professor for two years. i was a member of the afghanistan ski patrol junior grade and skied there. a lot of afghans are ill literate. it does not mean stupid. i'm not sure mints you will cultured. the average afghan probably knows more poe friday by heart than hardly anyone in america. you can run into afghan tribesmen that know hundreds of poems and thousands of proverbs. we would consider in their conversation quite literate. even when lived there, it seemed to me the warfare was w the afghan national sport. one of my favorite books on this reege son by john masters. it is a memoir of being in british officer in the 1930s. the a much began cousins showed up rather angrily and confronted him. where are our models, they said? they said turn enemy. no, no. you gave medals to the men on your side. we want our medals, too. you couldn't have had a good war without us. very much the afghan
i used to live there when i was a teenager. one thing i learned there -- >> you lived in afghanistan? >> 1969 to 1971 and kabul. my father was a professor for two years. i was a member of the afghanistan ski patrol junior grade and skied there. a lot of afghans are ill literate. it does not mean stupid. i'm not sure mints you will cultured. the average afghan probably knows more poe friday by heart than hardly anyone in america. you can run into afghan tribesmen that know hundreds...
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Jan 3, 2010
01/10
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is this an important issue or is this something that can help us, hurt us or just ignore and it will go away in a day or two. so if you don't have that information you are going on assumptions an guesses which could be right but at the end of the day i would rather be making my decisions based on facts and knowledge versus assumptions. other questions? my time is up. >> [inaudible] pan span .
is this an important issue or is this something that can help us, hurt us or just ignore and it will go away in a day or two. so if you don't have that information you are going on assumptions an guesses which could be right but at the end of the day i would rather be making my decisions based on facts and knowledge versus assumptions. other questions? my time is up. >> [inaudible] pan span .
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Jan 24, 2010
01/10
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[applause] >> let us pray. good and gracious god, creator of sweeping sands and majestic pine trees, of rolling farmlands and bounteous lakes, protector of our sprawling cities, bustling highways, and abundant wildlife. we turn to you today and ask you to bless this great state of new jersey. held our residents to be healthy, fruitful, and prosperous, and to rest in the knowledge that their safety is a priority for those who lead them. we ask you to bless this new administration and all of the state's leaders. help them to be united in purpose and remember to seek the common good with integrity and generosity. we ask you to bless this wonderful family, mary pat, andrew, sarah and, patrick, and bridget. help them to remain strong in the bonds of faith and love which they share, and we ask you to bless this man, our new governor, chris christie, and this woman, the lieutenant governor kim guadagno. we pray that you will fill them with the vision to government promised, the wisdom to government justice, the humili
[applause] >> let us pray. good and gracious god, creator of sweeping sands and majestic pine trees, of rolling farmlands and bounteous lakes, protector of our sprawling cities, bustling highways, and abundant wildlife. we turn to you today and ask you to bless this great state of new jersey. held our residents to be healthy, fruitful, and prosperous, and to rest in the knowledge that their safety is a priority for those who lead them. we ask you to bless this new administration and all...
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Jan 1, 2010
01/10
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FOXNEWS
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thank for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> along with the new year comes a new push for a global warming bill. is that exactly the thing or the last thing this job market needs right now? we will debate it. and then a stock soaring, even though the government kept spending last year. why this year could be different, a lot different. >> one of the democrats new year's resolutions is to pass a global warming bill. but just as the economy is trying to come back, will cap and trade be a job killer? my next guess says absolutely not. dan joins me from new york. well tom to new york city. >> thank you for having me, sir. >> it occurs to me if you are going to sell cap and trade in the senate you have to sell it as a job creator. before we get into how many jobs is it going to create, can you tell me how many green energy jobs were created in 2009? >> he can't, but i know through 2007 there were about 800,000 clean energy jobs in the united states. >> over what time period? >> in 2007, which is the
thank for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> along with the new year comes a new push for a global warming bill. is that exactly the thing or the last thing this job market needs right now? we will debate it. and then a stock soaring, even though the government kept spending last year. why this year could be different, a lot different. >> one of the democrats new year's resolutions is to pass a global warming bill. but just as the economy is trying to come back,...
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Jan 24, 2010
01/10
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it is a great victory for us. it has been agonizing for the last few days or months waiting for this decision, waiting, waiting, waiting, but it is an amazingçó thing to live throught for years and be told by the bureaucrats at federal election commission that you cannot do that, you have no first amendment rights. and i think today is wonderful to tell folks at the federal election commission to work for the people, and that people do not work for them. so i am honored with this outcome, it is a tremendous victory for the first amendment and our organization, and thank you very much. i am happy to take any questions. >> [inaudible] first amendment rights for corporations and organizations, they have the same rights as people. >> we are going to have a chance to read the opinion. i do not know exactly what the opinion says just yet, but it is a great day for every person in america, whether you own stock in the company, whether you run a mom-and-pop grocers store. and when we took in those, only several thousand
it is a great victory for us. it has been agonizing for the last few days or months waiting for this decision, waiting, waiting, waiting, but it is an amazingçó thing to live throught for years and be told by the bureaucrats at federal election commission that you cannot do that, you have no first amendment rights. and i think today is wonderful to tell folks at the federal election commission to work for the people, and that people do not work for them. so i am honored with this outcome, it...
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Jan 13, 2010
01/10
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rosalynn the joins us by phone. -- rosalinda joins us by phone. what is going on in virginia and what does it mean for the rest of the country? caller: republican was elected governor here in november for the first time in eight years. they have been emboldened by that victory, the clearing virginia and national battleground. -- declaring virginia a national battle ground. the state has a new attorney general coming on saturday who is putting together a staff with an eye towards suing the federal government over all kinds of things that he thinks are unconstitutional and overstepped their authority. host: so, how much of this will actually happen in to be enacted? you touched upon the courts, what is this battle supposed to be like? how long will it go on? caller: we will have to see if these things are enacted into law. there is a piece that remains, if the democrats stay in control, some of these bills may not be successful. there is much nervousness in the democratic party about the health care bill in particular. it would not be impossible to
rosalynn the joins us by phone. -- rosalinda joins us by phone. what is going on in virginia and what does it mean for the rest of the country? caller: republican was elected governor here in november for the first time in eight years. they have been emboldened by that victory, the clearing virginia and national battleground. -- declaring virginia a national battle ground. the state has a new attorney general coming on saturday who is putting together a staff with an eye towards suing the...
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Jan 10, 2010
01/10
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WBFF
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tell us what you think. sound off through facebook. send us at tweet. text your answer to this number. >>> green appliances. they can cost more up front, but do they save in the long run? we'll take a closer look. >>> people actually come out of the 3d screenings happier with the movie they just saw. >> straight ahead. what the future of tv could hold. thanks for coming back out. sure. i think you might have hooked it up wrong, though. yea, we're getting way too many channels. no, no. that's -- that's standard. fios also comes with 11,000 free movies and shows on demand per month. ah, standard. gotcha. a certain somebody says "thank you". tell him "he's welcome", but it's still standard. he's happy to be back with his friends. is he? [ male announcer ] hundreds of channels, thousands of movies, and three times more very satisfied customers than comcast. this is beyond cable. this is fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v. >>> we had another cold january day outside today. it wasn't too bad because the sunshin
tell us what you think. sound off through facebook. send us at tweet. text your answer to this number. >>> green appliances. they can cost more up front, but do they save in the long run? we'll take a closer look. >>> people actually come out of the 3d screenings happier with the movie they just saw. >> straight ahead. what the future of tv could hold. thanks for coming back out. sure. i think you might have hooked it up wrong, though. yea, we're getting way too many...
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let us know. you can hit us up on our facebook and twitter sites. really all you have to do is go to bettynguyencnn or tjholmescnn. let us know what you think because we will be reading your response on the air. want to know if you like your job. >>> so, in with the new and, well, you know what to do with all those old gadgets. >> got some new god jets to show you now. have a look at the hottest gadgets at the consumer electronic show. a big deal. one in vegas. one in vegas. stay with us. you a cop? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ >>> give you an update on our top stories. this you're seeing here, this is the latest video, actually video we're just getting in this morning of the man believed to be the suicide bomb their killed seven cia operatives. and one jordanian last month. this newly released video aired on the arabic tv network al jazeera shows ham mall khalil abu mulal al balawi. his brother said this is him. he vowed for the revenge of the killing of baitullah mehsud. >>> arrest in the security breach. a graduate student at ruckers universi
let us know. you can hit us up on our facebook and twitter sites. really all you have to do is go to bettynguyencnn or tjholmescnn. let us know what you think because we will be reading your response on the air. want to know if you like your job. >>> so, in with the new and, well, you know what to do with all those old gadgets. >> got some new god jets to show you now. have a look at the hottest gadgets at the consumer electronic show. a big deal. one in vegas. one in vegas. stay...
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Jan 25, 2010
01/10
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CSPAN2
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anyone of us us would love to have a letter like that signed by our husband. your entire, george washington. >> guest: thank you. those are some very good points there. and again it shows how prominent these women were in these men's lives. >> host: yes? >> humbled was george washington when he married his wife? >> guest: she was 27. they are roughly the same age. there was a slight difference. and so, he was quite a spectacular looking fellow. we were saying that maybe was a marriage of convenience and so forth at that time. but for a long time people thought it was already above affair because to the end of her life, she saved the white gloves that washington had warned to their wedding. >> first of all, i'd like to commend you on yet another very readable and enjoyable book. thank you. >> guest: thank you. >> i think he did a good job in talking about william franklin and his relationship to benjamin. >> guest: we didn't have time to get into that. >> i didn't realize the part that his wife's influence played upon him and remaining loyal. did you comment on
anyone of us us would love to have a letter like that signed by our husband. your entire, george washington. >> guest: thank you. those are some very good points there. and again it shows how prominent these women were in these men's lives. >> host: yes? >> humbled was george washington when he married his wife? >> guest: she was 27. they are roughly the same age. there was a slight difference. and so, he was quite a spectacular looking fellow. we were saying that maybe...
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Jan 25, 2010
01/10
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they sent us here and the school is paying for us. we're very grateful to them to learn more about politics. it's my passion. i hope to some day work in government. >> go welcome in your life and tell me when you started to be interested in politics. >> my whole family is very political. we're definitely from the massachusetts, kennedy obsessed kind of group, so my whole life i've probably been more politically aware my whole life than most of my peers. i've also had this passion. >> all last week who impressed you the most? >> i enjoyed patrick griffin and gary andres. they both worked in the legislative affairs office. gary worked for president bush and patrick worked for president clinton. it was interesting to see how much they had in common and how much they had to say about what their work with congress was like. >> what do you want to become? >> i'd like to work in legislative affairs or in public policy somewhere in government. >> what's your impression of this town? >> i love it. i want to come here after i graduate. >> what
they sent us here and the school is paying for us. we're very grateful to them to learn more about politics. it's my passion. i hope to some day work in government. >> go welcome in your life and tell me when you started to be interested in politics. >> my whole family is very political. we're definitely from the massachusetts, kennedy obsessed kind of group, so my whole life i've probably been more politically aware my whole life than most of my peers. i've also had this passion....
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Jan 21, 2010
01/10
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WETA
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the use, still we have a long way to go. i think if you are at all the fence as republican, you're interested in getting in. if y're a democrat, who is ill on the fence, may not wa to. i'm lookg particularly at delaware, for example,here bowill be biden, the sonf vice president den, is considered a likely candidate for tha seat thatill be open in 2010. >> ifill: like martha coaky-- >>f course, a blue state! a great last name. >> ifill: is there a effort ing on tonight after the fir day of shell shock, ce? the president seemed to hi that thereas something that was being cobbled tother to salvage health care? >> interestology that abc interview today , kben, the prident used terms like let's coalesce around co elements sglaeneaning? >> sompeople reading tea leaves are thinking a much me modest, smaller, incrental approa to health care, and that's very much on the ble as an option right now, a much smaller approach. the difficult that in health care is kind of like one of those balloons, ifou do something one side, you can see
the use, still we have a long way to go. i think if you are at all the fence as republican, you're interested in getting in. if y're a democrat, who is ill on the fence, may not wa to. i'm lookg particularly at delaware, for example,here bowill be biden, the sonf vice president den, is considered a likely candidate for tha seat thatill be open in 2010. >> ifill: like martha coaky-- >>f course, a blue state! a great last name. >> ifill: is there a effort ing on tonight after...
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127
Jan 17, 2010
01/10
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CSPAN2
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i used to wear them. he said put on your uniform and ran along. of course i sat back with him just like an orderly would act. he did not expect me to stand 15 paces behind him. kelly asked did you hear the speech? yes, tell me about it. tisdale said they expect me to make a speech. i am a poor hand of making a speech. he said i will write a little something. i suppose they have a good laugh over it. he wrote it on the cars just as you are going now. i thought he was merely taking down notes. when he finished, he said that'll be about it. it was the greatest speech. i was actually inspired when i heard it. some of the copperheads tried to make fun of it. they undertook it. but they wouldn't go. they stood there like a war horse. he was so tall and upright. he had his hat in hand. when he got through, he put it on. his right hand was in his vest, his hat was in his left hand. there's not much applause. i thought at the time, that's a pretty big speech. he thought he was a failure. he said they'll have a good deal of support. i said mr. president, yo
i used to wear them. he said put on your uniform and ran along. of course i sat back with him just like an orderly would act. he did not expect me to stand 15 paces behind him. kelly asked did you hear the speech? yes, tell me about it. tisdale said they expect me to make a speech. i am a poor hand of making a speech. he said i will write a little something. i suppose they have a good laugh over it. he wrote it on the cars just as you are going now. i thought he was merely taking down notes....
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Jan 3, 2010
01/10
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around using trucks and rail. we could move coal to the site that we wanted to generate electricity. we could move natural gas to the site where we wanted to generate electricity or heat. but we cannot shift protons on rail cars. nor can we ship wind through packages or trust. the electricity has to be generated locally. our existing policy on the grid is satisfactory for the first scenario, but not the second. i have been at this for some time, hoping to advance our ability to plan and finance the new system that will be fit for the 21st century. introducing this bill, making some progress and hopefully further progress in the hopes to achieve this goal in this energy bill. number one, our good system is doing good work today. i do not know if you can say that the grade is broken. but if you have a horse and buggy system that is working, it might not be fit for the new world. we know that it will not be fit for the challenges of tomorrow. while it is not broken, it is not fit for what we are asking it to do. it i
around using trucks and rail. we could move coal to the site that we wanted to generate electricity. we could move natural gas to the site where we wanted to generate electricity or heat. but we cannot shift protons on rail cars. nor can we ship wind through packages or trust. the electricity has to be generated locally. our existing policy on the grid is satisfactory for the first scenario, but not the second. i have been at this for some time, hoping to advance our ability to plan and finance...
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Jan 28, 2010
01/10
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yes, al qaeda can use afghanistan as a place to train, but they are using yemen, the a using somalia, and there are many places where al qaeda is operating. host: in the first segment on this subject, i showed the david ignatius calling, "there is it growing consensus among the military that they have to get out of fighting it expedition. -- fighting expeditionary was every time any flash point erupts with al qaeda." guest: what we have to do is recognize that this is going to be a long war with many aspects to it and that we are going to incur some casualties year after year after year, and that is not consistent with american culture. we are shaped by the world war ii experience to be what to mobilize the whole country and win in three years and be -- we are shaped by the world war ii experience. we want to mobilize the whole country and win in three years and be done with it. it will be a test whether we can stay the course long-term without necessarily investing too much of our resources in any one effort, in some dream that if we can just win one battle or do something for one ye
yes, al qaeda can use afghanistan as a place to train, but they are using yemen, the a using somalia, and there are many places where al qaeda is operating. host: in the first segment on this subject, i showed the david ignatius calling, "there is it growing consensus among the military that they have to get out of fighting it expedition. -- fighting expeditionary was every time any flash point erupts with al qaeda." guest: what we have to do is recognize that this is going to be a...
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Jan 3, 2010
01/10
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can you offer us, i know you have written deeply about this but can you offer us a little framework about then impact of the murder of emmet till? >> i can try. i didn't know this actually until i read jeff's book and it was one of the first things that comes up in the book and it was astounding thing both as a testament, a document if you will, to the sense of consciousness that young fred hampton must have had come about what society was capable of, what happens when one is matched against structures of power. it must have been something that reminded everyone i would imagine, at the hampton family, about what sorts of risks, what kinds of dangers, what profound injustices existed out in the world. it in the south but in a certain sense also everywhere. i think though that the thing that must have come up, and the symmetry, which is awful let one level to think about and at the same time profoundly moving of having exactly the same-- the word that martha used a moment ago was rehabilitation. the state's for roche's desire to the same this yen man after they murdered him. the way in whic
can you offer us, i know you have written deeply about this but can you offer us a little framework about then impact of the murder of emmet till? >> i can try. i didn't know this actually until i read jeff's book and it was one of the first things that comes up in the book and it was astounding thing both as a testament, a document if you will, to the sense of consciousness that young fred hampton must have had come about what society was capable of, what happens when one is matched...
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Jan 30, 2010
01/10
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so we know that 67% used to less than half. it used to be most students didn't borrow. we've seen a big increase in lending. host: what type of interest is usually attached? guest: it goes up and down. it depends whether or not -- the subdiesed programs are usually low. but we know students are borrowing on the private market. you can only borrow so much money through the federal loan program, and college has gotten so expensive that students are going into the private market and many of them are borrowing at credit card rates. host: and we'll go back to college. but as far as colleges are concerned, what arguments do they make for the outpacing of the cost of college to that of the national rate of inflation? guest: i don't think they have many good arguments. they want to climb their way up. they want bigger buildings, nice sports teams. they want to pay themselves more money. and everybody needs to go to college. so they kind of have students over a barrel. what are you going to do, not go to college? so they continue to raise prices. the one thing i will say in th
so we know that 67% used to less than half. it used to be most students didn't borrow. we've seen a big increase in lending. host: what type of interest is usually attached? guest: it goes up and down. it depends whether or not -- the subdiesed programs are usually low. but we know students are borrowing on the private market. you can only borrow so much money through the federal loan program, and college has gotten so expensive that students are going into the private market and many of them...
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Jan 28, 2010
01/10
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CNN
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or in front of us? i believe they're in front of us. the president believes they're in front of us. whether he's talking about solutions or poll tested this or that, makes no sense. people don't want to hear that. >> larry: nancy, are we knit picking here? >> i don't think so. it's fairly remarkable that you can have arianna, kevin and i agree that this speech was one where he checked political bocks. it was a very chin in the air speech. you've got an extremely talented man here who is a great orator. i don't think anybody can challenge that. but if there's a sin, it's hubris, at one point when he was talking about health care, he literally said, hey, you're not with me, but that's okay. i understand. i just didn't speak clearly enough to you. like if i slow down and talk in smaller words, maybe you'll get it. now, that is incredibly arrogant given what has happened in virginia, new jersey, and just in massachusetts. >> larry: in fairness, didn't he say he just didn't explain it well enough? he didn't
or in front of us? i believe they're in front of us. the president believes they're in front of us. whether he's talking about solutions or poll tested this or that, makes no sense. people don't want to hear that. >> larry: nancy, are we knit picking here? >> i don't think so. it's fairly remarkable that you can have arianna, kevin and i agree that this speech was one where he checked political bocks. it was a very chin in the air speech. you've got an extremely talented man here...
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Jan 2, 2010
01/10
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we also have to be paying attention to who is using and how they are using it. as is naturally the response in this town in particular, they want to regulate that technology. they will derive that by 2020. the world has changed and innovation has changed. the sickbed of biology, playing with these genes has created an incentive to design dna sequences from scratch. that is the world that we leave it -- that we live them. -- that we leap -- that we live in. >> i want to say that i am a great fan. i read a piece that said that was the city was the mother of invention. actually, it is the opposite. i want to ask the panel if you agree with that. has that equation shifted? >> you first. >> no, i want to prevent a gasbag answer. is the question is should we be focusing on anything other than the critical technologies that relate to whether it is food and water and energy around the world? was up the question? -- was that the question? >> not necessarily. >> if the question is -- i think what the world is finally coming to deal with the fact that we are in a race betw
we also have to be paying attention to who is using and how they are using it. as is naturally the response in this town in particular, they want to regulate that technology. they will derive that by 2020. the world has changed and innovation has changed. the sickbed of biology, playing with these genes has created an incentive to design dna sequences from scratch. that is the world that we leave it -- that we live them. -- that we leap -- that we live in. >> i want to say that i am a...
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Jan 20, 2010
01/10
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gare wet us -- mr. garrett was speaking about that, the general welfare, one of the clauses perverted by democrats and republicans, courts, presidents, and congress alike. it means the general welfare, not the direct welfare but the general welfare of the nation. we have the ability to collect taxes and pay debts, borrow money on the credit of the united states to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states and with the indian tribes. mr. garrett was just talking about the -- just a few minutes ago about this commerce clause being utilized to make folks do something because the leadership here thinks that we have to mandate every person in this country to buy health care insurance, whether you want to or not. that's never been done. it's totally unconstitutional, as mr. garrett was saying this commerce clause is one of the three that have been perverted also. the original intent was that we don't lockbox trade within state borders. we've done that on health insurance. which is un
gare wet us -- mr. garrett was speaking about that, the general welfare, one of the clauses perverted by democrats and republicans, courts, presidents, and congress alike. it means the general welfare, not the direct welfare but the general welfare of the nation. we have the ability to collect taxes and pay debts, borrow money on the credit of the united states to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states and with the indian tribes. mr. garrett was just talking about...
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119
Jan 18, 2010
01/10
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this is useful for us and that for al qaeda. when you can symbolically to great senior leaders, that is bad for them. a talk about -- i talked about things that drive them through the roof. if they do not want to deal with that. the fact that he would announce these was a strategic blunder. i think it was out of ego. he was trying to be too cute. >> and thank you. that goes to underscore what it is so amazing that abu yahya is a leader that nobody is talking about. he has laid out an entire plant for what you would think somebody would be doing. with that, i would like to turn it over to questions and discussion. if everybody could introduce yourselves and wait for the microphone to come to you. also, please leave it to a question and not a blunt comment. who would like to start? in the front. >> i wanted to ask you if you would elaborate on the implications of the generational change in al qaeda if we look at abu yahya as an example of generational change, what that means for their relationship with other groups, specifically w
this is useful for us and that for al qaeda. when you can symbolically to great senior leaders, that is bad for them. a talk about -- i talked about things that drive them through the roof. if they do not want to deal with that. the fact that he would announce these was a strategic blunder. i think it was out of ego. he was trying to be too cute. >> and thank you. that goes to underscore what it is so amazing that abu yahya is a leader that nobody is talking about. he has laid out an...
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183
Jan 12, 2010
01/10
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what did they give us? they gave us two wars. they drove the country into bankruptcy and they are complaining about spending. i do not even know what to say about you. you have been here for eight years, what have you done? host: a response? president clinton did have a budget surplus when he left. host: that is right, but president -- guest: no denying that president obama inherited a bad economy. but the same thing for president bush. he passed tax relief for american workers which allowed americans to keep more of what they earned. i would urge the caller to go back and look, under president bush, we have 52 weeks of positive job creation. that is a record. because the tax relief to a new british economic growth, we have more money coming into the treasury in 2010 -- 2007 than any other year. a number of things improved under president bush in terms of domestic policies. no child left behind narrowed the gap of test scores between what students and minority students, enhancing educational opportunities in places where schools
what did they give us? they gave us two wars. they drove the country into bankruptcy and they are complaining about spending. i do not even know what to say about you. you have been here for eight years, what have you done? host: a response? president clinton did have a budget surplus when he left. host: that is right, but president -- guest: no denying that president obama inherited a bad economy. but the same thing for president bush. he passed tax relief for american workers which allowed...
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Jan 12, 2010
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if you don't want to use it, don't use it. benefits for first district. 50,000 uninsured individuals in this congressional district. 160,000 people in this congressional district. 50,000 do not have insurance. underneath the house bill, 17,900 small businesses are eligible for tax credits. in michigan in this congressional disfrict, 11,le00 seniors avoid the doughnut hole. they passed a drug benefit plan, part d medicare, 2003,dy not vote for it. i thought it was a give away to the pharmaceutical industry. basically senior citizens, what they do, they paid their preyum, once you hit $2,500, you go into the doughnut hole. are you still paying for your premium, monthly prescription drug premium, but once you hit $2,500 you got to take the money for your prescription out of the pocket. once you hit, $5,700, you come out and get picked up again. most seniors who hit the doughnut hole hit it about june or july. they go back in about november, december. you have three or four months there you are paying for an insurance policy that
if you don't want to use it, don't use it. benefits for first district. 50,000 uninsured individuals in this congressional district. 160,000 people in this congressional district. 50,000 do not have insurance. underneath the house bill, 17,900 small businesses are eligible for tax credits. in michigan in this congressional disfrict, 11,le00 seniors avoid the doughnut hole. they passed a drug benefit plan, part d medicare, 2003,dy not vote for it. i thought it was a give away to the...
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Jan 3, 2010
01/10
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just get uses to it. if we teach you well, on presentation day, a week from sunday, that will be your answer back to us sometimes. the second thing you need to understand is you are not normal. most college students are not spending two weeks starting three days after christmas in a classroom talking about campaigns. and that is important because when you go out in the real world, you need to understand that most people are not thinking about who is going to run in 2012 for president on the republican side. we are all obsessed with that. will it be huckabee, or palin? you're different, and that is good for all of us, but you have to understand that when dealing with real people. the third thing, if it is not in writing, it doesn't exist. so you need to write stuff down. there have been too many examples of campaigns, even at the presidential level, when something happens to a key operative and he or she had a big part of the campaign plan in his or her head and people were trying to figure out exactly wha
just get uses to it. if we teach you well, on presentation day, a week from sunday, that will be your answer back to us sometimes. the second thing you need to understand is you are not normal. most college students are not spending two weeks starting three days after christmas in a classroom talking about campaigns. and that is important because when you go out in the real world, you need to understand that most people are not thinking about who is going to run in 2012 for president on the...
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Jan 11, 2010
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why do they hate us? let us try to count the ways. look at the s -- assassination at times that we have tried around the world. look at what happened in the iran -- in iran. this is why they hate us. terrorism is a tactic. it only takes one person. the thing is, we are falling apart at home and war companies are making lots of money and we are falling apart at home. every day around the world of billions of dollars a day. we did not militarily defeat the russians. to me, this is a false issue. our southern border is wide open. guest: this person has a somewhat different view. i would certainly agree with you that there are things the united states have done over the past half century which you have listed that have provoked a great deal of hostility toward the united states. at the same time, the terrorists that we confront today are also going after the nations of europe, muslim countries -- in fact, more muslims are being killed in these attacks then hated americans. this is about an extremist ideology that has a vision of finding m
why do they hate us? let us try to count the ways. look at the s -- assassination at times that we have tried around the world. look at what happened in the iran -- in iran. this is why they hate us. terrorism is a tactic. it only takes one person. the thing is, we are falling apart at home and war companies are making lots of money and we are falling apart at home. every day around the world of billions of dollars a day. we did not militarily defeat the russians. to me, this is a false issue....
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Jan 24, 2010
01/10
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williams represent, tells us much useful if anything at this moment in time. >> host: how much is your new book, and volunteer previous book, imposter, of how george bush betrayed the reagan legacy this bank as a follow-up, more nearly focused but there was a lot in there that got me thinking about some of these issues such as why is it that all these tax cut during the 2000's and they didn't do any good at all and i think is because the riss design have been because who for partisan reasons a lot of people talked themselves into believing that tax credits which were essentially the same as governance spending were somehow different and it was okay to have tax credits and not have tax rate reductions and they just talked themselves into believing whenever the white house wanted was good for the economy and there was -- i say use the bs word. >> host: one more keyword and juan -- e-mail who -- one is a bad tax that made more sense in the 1970's when we had a much more large in manufacturing sector? >> guest: it is a tax on sales on consumption and ideally you would want it to be as broa
williams represent, tells us much useful if anything at this moment in time. >> host: how much is your new book, and volunteer previous book, imposter, of how george bush betrayed the reagan legacy this bank as a follow-up, more nearly focused but there was a lot in there that got me thinking about some of these issues such as why is it that all these tax cut during the 2000's and they didn't do any good at all and i think is because the riss design have been because who for partisan...
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during the week a lot of people have been talking to us writing us like crazy. here's the deal. we met an economist who studies decades of ups and downs in u.s. history and studies human behavior. a strong argument why now is the time to chase your dream. >> now is the time to take that 1345u8 business you've always wanted to create and do it, only if you follow a few key rules. >> this is the time to go into business for yourself, and the government is making credit more available now to help entrepreneurs. so my research, although it's based on economic history, shows that the entrepreneurs are at the vanguard of social economic change. they are the leaders of -- >> really? >> the economy. >> now is the time to take that kind of risk? >> yes. they are the ones -- looking back on it, people will say, why didn't i think of that? when times are bad, that's an opportunity, and only the people who have confidence and a desire to, for a long-term career involvement, those are the people who 20 years from now will be looking back on a successful career. count on your friends. it's th
during the week a lot of people have been talking to us writing us like crazy. here's the deal. we met an economist who studies decades of ups and downs in u.s. history and studies human behavior. a strong argument why now is the time to chase your dream. >> now is the time to take that 1345u8 business you've always wanted to create and do it, only if you follow a few key rules. >> this is the time to go into business for yourself, and the government is making credit more available...
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Jan 10, 2010
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why do you need to use drugs? people use drugs for a reason. people who use drugs in this country for example, are mostly distressed. they need help. but we treat them as criminals. and of course i think this issue is a phyllis utt vote-malcolm-- philosophical issue as well, right? [applause] >> we will call and let's see hansen mable get the mic circulating about, so can i see -- do you want to ask a question here? okay. >> professor from my understanding you were very young when you started organizing a red guard unit in your village and you were saying that, or so i read that there are a lot of newspapers around and everybody was writing, publishing and debating so as a young person what were some of the subject can remember that people were widely debating? >> the counterrevolution, i will always consider the counterrevolution as an empowerment movement and some chinese khaled, somebody before my talk ask me, mao tried a counterrevolution, and i don't agree with that. i think mao's power is very, very solid at the time when he started the c
why do you need to use drugs? people use drugs for a reason. people who use drugs in this country for example, are mostly distressed. they need help. but we treat them as criminals. and of course i think this issue is a phyllis utt vote-malcolm-- philosophical issue as well, right? [applause] >> we will call and let's see hansen mable get the mic circulating about, so can i see -- do you want to ask a question here? okay. >> professor from my understanding you were very young when...
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Jan 22, 2010
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the phone lines -- send us a tweet at c-spanwj or e-mail us at journal@c-span.org. "the washington post" on this story. the court also overturned a ban on corporations and unions airing campaign ads in the 30 days before primary and 60 days before a general election. also in "the washington post" this morning they talk about the reaction on capitol hill. inside "the washington post" its quotes senator charles schumer -- bound to push for new restrictions on corporate political spending, including limits for companies with government contracts, shareholder approval of expenditures and a proposal to make cheap executives appear in ads approving the content. also pushing legislation to match small donations with public financing. the ruling can be found on our website c-span.org. if you go there you can find the oral arguments as well as the ruling and reaction from the white house and other folks on our website, c-span.org. of the first phone call on court lifting campaign limits. indianapolis, indiana. good morning. caller: good morning. host: what do you think? well
the phone lines -- send us a tweet at c-spanwj or e-mail us at journal@c-span.org. "the washington post" on this story. the court also overturned a ban on corporations and unions airing campaign ads in the 30 days before primary and 60 days before a general election. also in "the washington post" this morning they talk about the reaction on capitol hill. inside "the washington post" its quotes senator charles schumer -- bound to push for new restrictions on...
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Jan 11, 2010
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why do they hate us? let us try to count the ways. look at the s -- assassination at times that we have tried around the world. look at what happened in the iran -- in iran. this is why they hate us. terrorism is a tactic. it only takes one person. the thing is, we are falling apart at home and war companies are making lots of money and we are falling apart at home. every day around the world of billions of dollars a day. we did not militarily defeat the russians. to me, this is a false issue. our southern border is wide open. guest: this person has a somewhat different view. i would certainly agree with you that there are things the united states have done over the past half century which you have listed that have provoked a great deal of hostility toward the united states. at the same time, the terrorists that we confront today are also going after the nations of europe, muslim countries -- in fact, more muslims are being killed in t attacks then hated americans. this is about an extremist ideology that has a vision of finding manda
why do they hate us? let us try to count the ways. look at the s -- assassination at times that we have tried around the world. look at what happened in the iran -- in iran. this is why they hate us. terrorism is a tactic. it only takes one person. the thing is, we are falling apart at home and war companies are making lots of money and we are falling apart at home. every day around the world of billions of dollars a day. we did not militarily defeat the russians. to me, this is a false issue....
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Jan 4, 2010
01/10
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instead of permitting us to move to the so-cled black coach, he t us off the trainn the woods. >> crlie: believable. >> and i did not know whawas happeng except i began to cry, because i was out there in the woods -- my mother was with me, and my sister, we had to trudge r way bac -- we were still closer t reiesville than that ta, the town we were going, so we were trudginour w back t renniesvil and i was crying and my mother said "what are you crying for?" i said "the man put us off the train. i was six years old. e said, "oh, that?" she id, "he put usoff the ain because he dn't regard uss being good enough to sit where we were, since that was for white people," and she said, "but you mustn't crybout th. she id, "if you have any energy, i want you to use it provg to yourself, a to everne else, that you are od as any of thoseeople on that trainegardless o their color." she said, "you dry those ars and i don't wantou crying about thatnymore," and i have nocried about that anymore. >> ion't think being the party in per necessarily means you'rehe party of gernment solutions all the proble.
instead of permitting us to move to the so-cled black coach, he t us off the trainn the woods. >> crlie: believable. >> and i did not know whawas happeng except i began to cry, because i was out there in the woods -- my mother was with me, and my sister, we had to trudge r way bac -- we were still closer t reiesville than that ta, the town we were going, so we were trudginour w back t renniesvil and i was crying and my mother said "what are you crying for?" i said...
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Jan 23, 2010
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that's not how we used to operate, and that's not how i intend us to operate going forward. we are going to take these big things on, and i'm going to do it, and you're going to do it, because you know that we want to leave a better america for our children and our grandchildren. and that doesn't mean standing still; that means marching forward. i want to march forward with you. i want to work with you. i want to fight for you. i hope you're willing to stand by me, even during these tough times, because i believe in a brighter future for america. thank you, everybody. god bless you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> next, your calls and comments on "washington journal." after that, a discussion with steny hoyer and eric cantor. then president obama's first year in office. on thursday, the supreme court struck down limits that corporations and unions can spend on political campaigns. this week on "america and the courts" a look at the supreme court and its impact. we'll have statements from attorney floyd abhams and reaction from the democratic committee chair. and analysis on the de
that's not how we used to operate, and that's not how i intend us to operate going forward. we are going to take these big things on, and i'm going to do it, and you're going to do it, because you know that we want to leave a better america for our children and our grandchildren. and that doesn't mean standing still; that means marching forward. i want to march forward with you. i want to work with you. i want to fight for you. i hope you're willing to stand by me, even during these tough...
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Jan 18, 2010
01/10
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they still stereotyped us. based ocala's the n word. -- they still call us the n word. host: thank you for your comments. republican line, oregon. caller: good morning. i think that the republicans respect martin luther king more than any democrat. they prove it every day. the day that obama was elected, has any democratic for democratic black person treated obama the way they treated bush? never. did they say that he was responsible for everything that has happened since the minute he was elected? a bunch of idiots in florida that could not use a ballot? of that was bush's -- of course not, that was bush's fall. typical racism. democrats are bigots. obama is no better or worse than any other american that list today or any other time. -- lives today or any other time. to tell us that we cannot criticize a president because he is black -- host: are you hearing that? is that your take on it? caller: yes. another thing. president bush had, since hurricane katrina, rebuild fema and you never hear anyone say anythingçó like president bush s responsible and obama is doing
they still stereotyped us. based ocala's the n word. -- they still call us the n word. host: thank you for your comments. republican line, oregon. caller: good morning. i think that the republicans respect martin luther king more than any democrat. they prove it every day. the day that obama was elected, has any democratic for democratic black person treated obama the way they treated bush? never. did they say that he was responsible for everything that has happened since the minute he was...
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Jan 2, 2010
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take us through that. buc>> first of all, let me go bk to the conference discussion on the merits of the case. that is very important that discussion does not take place until later in the week, during which the oral arguments are heard and the nine justices did together around the table in the conference room and talk about the merits of the case. normally, and there is only one discussion that takes place and it is that discussion. sometimes there are cases where there is not a clear consensus and there has to be a second discussion. that is the exception, not the rule. it is that one discussion in the week of the oral argument. as you have heard, it starts with the chief justice and goes down the line to the junior justice. those discussions lead the justice conclude to affirm or reverse and the particular case. that vote is not casting concrete. you are not walking on my country, yet. you can change your mind. occasionally, a justice will do that, but a writing assignment is made based on that first co
take us through that. buc>> first of all, let me go bk to the conference discussion on the merits of the case. that is very important that discussion does not take place until later in the week, during which the oral arguments are heard and the nine justices did together around the table in the conference room and talk about the merits of the case. normally, and there is only one discussion that takes place and it is that discussion. sometimes there are cases where there is not a clear...
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Jan 15, 2010
01/10
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the only bill that was before us was the one that was before us. you are trying to have it both ways. >> thank you, governor. let's move on and give debra medina an opportunity to ask a question. >> i think texasym is ready for some leadership andç this squabbling is notç getting us anywhere. çgovernor, you were a democrat before you were a republican, having worked for al gore as his campaign manager. you have broken promises on education, securing our border, and property tax reform. you failed to listen to texans on issues like the transgendered texas -- trans-texas quarter. çó>> the republican party was te party i want to be associated with. i am glad i did. i am glad reagan did. i am glad to be part of the party that ronald reagan came to. from the standpoint of putting that i would do everything i could to make this date a place where people were proud to live. i think we have done that. when you look at what we have created over the last eight years, when you look at walking into a budget deficit of $10 billion in 2003, cutting that
the only bill that was before us was the one that was before us. you are trying to have it both ways. >> thank you, governor. let's move on and give debra medina an opportunity to ask a question. >> i think texasym is ready for some leadership andç this squabbling is notç getting us anywhere. çgovernor, you were a democrat before you were a republican, having worked for al gore as his campaign manager. you have broken promises on education, securing our border, and property...
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Jan 2, 2010
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most people will use it for good purposes. some people are very bad, and will try to take any new technology or standard and find a way to use it to steal money or extort money. cyber crime is a serious problem. concerns around some of that security issues is part of why it has taken nine years to develop the policies. a simple example would be in a script like cyrillic, which the russian jews, they have a letter that looks just like our letter -- which the russians use, but they have a letter that looks just like our letter "a". they can use that in a site that makes it look like a different site. the string has to be consistently and international characters to avoid what we call spoofing, where someone tries to make a website look like someone else's website to get their password or steal their money. a lot of the policy development has been designed to reduce some of the security risks of fraud. there will always be security issues with any type of new technology. the policy has been created in participation with law enfor
most people will use it for good purposes. some people are very bad, and will try to take any new technology or standard and find a way to use it to steal money or extort money. cyber crime is a serious problem. concerns around some of that security issues is part of why it has taken nine years to develop the policies. a simple example would be in a script like cyrillic, which the russian jews, they have a letter that looks just like our letter -- which the russians use, but they have a letter...
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Jan 4, 2010
01/10
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for us, for today, here is what we're looking at. i won't rule out snow for us today. a few flurries. nothing accumulating but a few flurries here and there. still windy at times. that will be your main story. cold with localities of clouds around. high only about 32 degrees. then, for your five-day forecast, here is what we're looki at. again, below normal temperatures for the next several days. we're going to see highs only in the 30s this week. thursday night into friday, the models are suggesting a coastal storm will form. some of the models are keeping that storm to our south so it would not impact us very much. but there is always a possibility that might not be the case and we could see accumulating snow. right now, the chance of that, 50-50 thursday night into friday. we'll keep you update on that. time once again for ask the weather guy. it is the segment where tucker barnes and i put our big weather heads together to answer your most pressing questions, weather-related or otherwise. we are happy to be back. today's question comes from patty in middleburg. she
for us, for today, here is what we're looking at. i won't rule out snow for us today. a few flurries. nothing accumulating but a few flurries here and there. still windy at times. that will be your main story. cold with localities of clouds around. high only about 32 degrees. then, for your five-day forecast, here is what we're looki at. again, below normal temperatures for the next several days. we're going to see highs only in the 30s this week. thursday night into friday, the models are...
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Jan 12, 2010
01/10
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to some many of us, we did to so many of us, she is a role model. she is a mentor, teacher, coach and a dear friend. please join me in welcoming her. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. i am here on behalf of the secretary of defense. mr. gates was not available today and so he asked me to come in and provide some opening remarks on behalf of the department. i am very pleased to do so. thank you, general sudden, for those very kind words and that wonderful introduction. good morning to everyone. welcome to this second annual conference on suicide prevention. it is the only conference established to specifically address the issue of suicide in the military and a veteran population. it is very important that you all are here. it is quite obvious that you care and you spend many of your days and nights caring about this issue and making a difference and the lives of our service members and veterans and their families. i want to thank the distinguished guests who are here who were mentioned earlier and of course, i would like to thank the chairman of
to some many of us, we did to so many of us, she is a role model. she is a mentor, teacher, coach and a dear friend. please join me in welcoming her. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. i am here on behalf of the secretary of defense. mr. gates was not available today and so he asked me to come in and provide some opening remarks on behalf of the department. i am very pleased to do so. thank you, general sudden, for those very kind words and that wonderful introduction. good morning to...
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Jan 20, 2010
01/10
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is a powder, it's what abdulmutallab tried to use on 12/25. it's what richard reid, the shoe bomber, tried to use previously. and it's very hard to detect. it's not obvious that these devices would have found it. >> suarez: but mahesh argues the steps taken to ensure privacy-- like blurring faces-- render people anonymous. >> what happens is, like, the person who is asking the public to scan is not there next to the scanner, he's there remotely. so, there's less chances of somebody seeing a supermodel next to the scanner, and next seeing their image and trying to sell it off to "the national enquirer" and all of those things, that has been the concern of the public, but to avoid those things. >> suarez: for rotenberg, that is just not good enough. >> i think the t.s.a. has been very misleading on this point. in fact, they're going to detect prosthetics, mastectomy scars, they're going to detect sex change operations, adult incontinence. those are the types of images that will be available to the t.s.a. operators. >> suarez: at baltimore washin
is a powder, it's what abdulmutallab tried to use on 12/25. it's what richard reid, the shoe bomber, tried to use previously. and it's very hard to detect. it's not obvious that these devices would have found it. >> suarez: but mahesh argues the steps taken to ensure privacy-- like blurring faces-- render people anonymous. >> what happens is, like, the person who is asking the public to scan is not there next to the scanner, he's there remotely. so, there's less chances of somebody...
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Jan 16, 2010
01/10
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before the crisis, all of us or most of us made speeches, declarations, wrote op-eds, even books, about the globalization, but, the idea, the fact that the global economy was really global was an idea. the crisis showed that we are in a globalized world and so, there is no domestic response to global problems. we need to have global institutions likely to deal with global problems, and, that is really the work we all of us have to do, in an institution like the imf and many other institutions during the coming decade. well, sorry, i have been much too long. but nevertheless, i'm happy to answer any questions you may have. [applause]. >> thank you. >> thank you, for a very interesting expose, i'm... [inaudible] we've gathered together 8 questions for you. first question is... chamber of commerce, an understanding about the financial stability board. >> well, you wants me to elaborate a little bit more? the financial stability board is something which has been created by the g-7 ministers. around the beginning of the year 2000. i was at this time the finance minister of my country. and th
before the crisis, all of us or most of us made speeches, declarations, wrote op-eds, even books, about the globalization, but, the idea, the fact that the global economy was really global was an idea. the crisis showed that we are in a globalized world and so, there is no domestic response to global problems. we need to have global institutions likely to deal with global problems, and, that is really the work we all of us have to do, in an institution like the imf and many other institutions...
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Jan 8, 2010
01/10
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us anxious or frustrated. what our expectations and desires and hopes are. and some of the best insights i have ever heard are from individuals responding to polls or individuals in focus groups. there's a certain wisdom and common sense and richness of opinion and knowledge that comes from we, the people. so i hope more elected officials will actually look at the polls than not, if they are scientifically and properly drawn. so what have the polls is that all throughout 2000 nyquist added that his polls have said the same thing. the number one issues this year, the entire year, have been jobs and the economy. that's it. when health care started to spike up to number two or number three on the list of issues, it wasn't because people were saying that's a great idea that you are talking about health care. it's also the number two in every issue in many polls now because people are worried that when they hear and see me actually come to pass that that's a very important and post it when you see something as a nu
us anxious or frustrated. what our expectations and desires and hopes are. and some of the best insights i have ever heard are from individuals responding to polls or individuals in focus groups. there's a certain wisdom and common sense and richness of opinion and knowledge that comes from we, the people. so i hope more elected officials will actually look at the polls than not, if they are scientifically and properly drawn. so what have the polls is that all throughout 2000 nyquist added that...
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Jan 23, 2010
01/10
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check us out. in northern virginia in the shadows of the capitol and the congress, divine mercy care has two entities -- the tepeyec center, which delivers babies, 100 of which are to pregnancy pry sis centers. we raise money to serve the underserved. we also opened up divine mercy pharmacy, d.m.c. pharmacy. it's in chantilly, virginia, that ships to virginia, new york, pennsylvania, massachusetts and georgia. please do not give lip service to this march and to our god. go home and support your pro-life physicians and pharmacists. use divine mercy care, the tepeyec care center and d.m.c. pharmacy as a resource for your physicians, your family and your friends. divine mercy care has a solution to the health care crisis, but it is not convenient. marching here today in the sleet is not convenient. living the truth in the power of the holy spirit is not convenient. supporting your pro-life doctor, nurse or pharmacist is not convenient. abortion is convenient and a lie, so step out of your comfort zone
check us out. in northern virginia in the shadows of the capitol and the congress, divine mercy care has two entities -- the tepeyec center, which delivers babies, 100 of which are to pregnancy pry sis centers. we raise money to serve the underserved. we also opened up divine mercy pharmacy, d.m.c. pharmacy. it's in chantilly, virginia, that ships to virginia, new york, pennsylvania, massachusetts and georgia. please do not give lip service to this march and to our god. go home and support your...
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Jan 23, 2010
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we have new challenges before us. and i would say that the piece of information left out by the gentleman is the fact that it was his party that controlled congress during some of the period in which you cite the job loss. in fact, there have been 3.6 million jobs lost just since january of 2009. i would say to the gentleman, as far as the stimulus bill that you speak of -- >> would the gentleman yield on your assertion? >> i will yield at the end of my statement. and what my point is that the stimulus bill that passed almost a year ago, there's growing consensus here that it was not sufficiently targeted towards job growth. and in fact, even the portion of infrastructure spending that the gentleman and his party and this white house decided upon, the design of that spending, the associated press has come out with a study indicating that it did not grow employment at the local level in the communities which we represent. so if we understand and know that that is not the way to grow jobs, that is the design of the stim
we have new challenges before us. and i would say that the piece of information left out by the gentleman is the fact that it was his party that controlled congress during some of the period in which you cite the job loss. in fact, there have been 3.6 million jobs lost just since january of 2009. i would say to the gentleman, as far as the stimulus bill that you speak of -- >> would the gentleman yield on your assertion? >> i will yield at the end of my statement. and what my point...
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Jan 19, 2010
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that has cost us a dollar trillion. that my children -- caused as $1 trillion, that my children and grandchildren have to pay for. president, president obama came to power or. the republicans, the publicly declared that they want to see this president failed. they said they want to derail health care. i'm wondering where america people -- did they forget -- host: phyllis from boston. much coveted it independent. caller: i am certainly voting for scott brown. we have to do this as unenr olled, as the college, and i believe this will be the shot heard around the world one more time for massachusetts. i am so proud to be from massachusetts because we have been an laughingstock which the amount of democrats that we have brought to congress and to our own legislature. it is about time we stand up and we say, we don't want it to be a kennedy seeks, as mr. brown has said over and over again, this is the people's seat. and because we have been taking for granted for so many years in this state, i believe that finally the people
that has cost us a dollar trillion. that my children -- caused as $1 trillion, that my children and grandchildren have to pay for. president, president obama came to power or. the republicans, the publicly declared that they want to see this president failed. they said they want to derail health care. i'm wondering where america people -- did they forget -- host: phyllis from boston. much coveted it independent. caller: i am certainly voting for scott brown. we have to do this as unenr olled,...
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Jan 25, 2010
01/10
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us. for stores in areas deborah. deborah does not follow him anywhere. she doesn't go to england when he asks her to come. >> guest: she didn't even go to boston. [laughter] >> host: and she and a very sort of nasty temper and you can almost understand in one aspect of this she lost her own son. his name was frankie therefore he took a dislike to benjamin franklin a legitimate son, william who had been bourn before they married so she really -- where do you think there's a lot to say about franklin's when but in terms of his place as a founding father where does he fit in? where are his women and other historians may not agree he is second only to washington and creating a nation even before the revolution give americans a sense of themselves as a people, but his achievements of france when he went to france in late 76 and became the ambassador without the aid he procured from the fringe the revolution would have collapsed within another year there is no doubt about it because congress wa
us. for stores in areas deborah. deborah does not follow him anywhere. she doesn't go to england when he asks her to come. >> guest: she didn't even go to boston. [laughter] >> host: and she and a very sort of nasty temper and you can almost understand in one aspect of this she lost her own son. his name was frankie therefore he took a dislike to benjamin franklin a legitimate son, william who had been bourn before they married so she really -- where do you think there's a lot to...
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Jan 10, 2010
01/10
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coespondents and use that information in reporti internatnal news? >> i think it's good question, and it speaks tohat i've described as grod truth. in a place li the middle east, if you want to understa the arab street, you need to be rding "al-ahram." yoneed to know the newspapers that e there in the arab world, and tha's done by oucorrespondents on the grnd. now we have the benefit of being able to grab them online. but i still think u need that correspoent there the ground who speaks the nguage, who can read the nepapers in that language, and who carelate to us, "this is what's happing from the perspective of theedia in this country," whether 's vernment-controlled media or whetr it's a free media. and think it always should be rt of a good report from a foreign untry. >> let's take anotheruestion. >> i wk with the national academy of sences. ann, you spoke little bit about this, all of youduring your interview about how crible the news is. any pointeron how do you disce that? >> hmm. very gooquestion. >> charles, how wod you provide the scecard?
coespondents and use that information in reporti internatnal news? >> i think it's good question, and it speaks tohat i've described as grod truth. in a place li the middle east, if you want to understa the arab street, you need to be rding "al-ahram." yoneed to know the newspapers that e there in the arab world, and tha's done by oucorrespondents on the grnd. now we have the benefit of being able to grab them online. but i still think u need that correspoent there the ground...